“The after-silence, when the feast is o'er,And void the places where the minstrels stood,Differs in nought from what hath been before,And is nor ill nor good.”
Quote by William Watson
Work
The Poems of Sir William Watson: 1878-1935
This book is a compilation of the poetic works of Sir William Watson, showcasing his writing over a period of fifty-seven years. The poems within reflect the author's personal experiences, societal observations, and artistic expression throughout his lifetime. more
Author
William Watson
William Watson, born on August 2, 1858, in Scotland, was a renowned poet. His poetry is known for its profound emotion and unique style, which has had a profound impact on subsequent poets. more
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“And though circuitous and obscureThe feet of Nemesis how sure!”
Source: The Collected Poems of William Watson
“Braying of arrogant brass, whimper of querulous reeds.”
Source: The Poems of Sir William Watson: 1878-1935
“Deemest thou laborOnly is earnest?Grave is all beauty,Solemn is joy.”
Source: The Poems of William Watson
“Thou hadst, for weary feet, the gift of rest.”
Source: The Poems of Sir William Watson: 1878-1935
Source: The Poems of Sir William Watson: 1878-1935
“Too long, that some may rest, tired millions toil unblest.”
Source: The Collected Poems of William Watson